This is a tally of the public works actually underway across the country — every federal and state building and infrastructure project we can source: the bridges, highways, hospitals, courthouses, ports, rail lines and water systems your money is building. For each one: when it started, when it should finish, what it costs, where the money comes from, and the law that made it possible. Every row links to its official source. Where a number isn't published, we say so — we never guess.
We're building this state by state. North Carolina was the proof batch; South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee joined it on Oct 25, 2026, and Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky and West Virginia on Oct 26, 2026, joined the same day by Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin joined the same day. Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota joined the same day. Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland joined the same day. Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut joined the same day. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Nevada joined the same day. California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska and Hawaii joined the same day — all fifty states are now live. The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands joined the same day — every state, the district and all five territories are now live. States in teal have full project lists — click one to open it. Every place listed is fully live — no invented rows, no filler.
Type a ZIP code or a city name and we'll list every tracked project within your chosen distance, nearest first — each with its cost and status, linked to its full state page.
Coverage today: North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, West Virginia, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands — the search covers every state, the district and all five territories. It only ever shows places we have actually sourced.
About this map: a tile map — every state gets one equal tile, so small states stay readable and hoverable. It's a schematic, not a geographic map; state pages carry the geographic detail. Tiles are colored by coverage, not by project dollars (yet).
The full list, including DC and the five inhabited territories. Live pages link through; the rest show their honest status.
Sources. Official records only: project owners' own pages (state DOTs, the Army Corps, universities), state transportation improvement programs, federal agency project lists and official releases. Every project row links to its source.
Honest gaps. If an agency doesn't publish a completion date or a cost, the row says "Not published." Figures keep the form the source gave them — a federal grant is labeled a grant, not dressed up as a total cost.
Stops count too. Suspended and defunded projects stay on the list with their status showing. A tally that only shows good news isn't a tally.
Freshness. Every state page carries a coverage note and a last-updated stamp, and figures are re-verified against the source on each pass.
Alongside the projects, three companion maps show the flow of federal money itself — how much each state gives to the federal government in taxes, how much each state gets back in federal spending, and the difference, in totals and per person. Published figures only, labeled year, no guesses: 1 · Taxes given (IRS) · 2 · Spending received (USASpending) · 3 · The net.